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Boston Logan International Airport (BOS) August 2025 Operational Report
Flight Activity Overview Total Departing Flights: 16,909 Year-over-Year Change in Departing Flights: -5.84% In August 2025, Boston Logan International Airport handled 16,909 departures, a -5.84% year-over-year change as carriers adjusted capacity and schedules after peak summer. The shift reflects recalibrated transatlantic and domestic demand, with limited impact on New England connectivity due to strong point‑to‑point traffic. On-Time Performance and Cancellations Departure On-Time Performance: 73.26% Year-over-Year Change in On-Time Performance: +9.52 percentage points Cancelled Flights: 90 Year-over-Year Change in Cancellations: -87.50% Departure on-time performance reached 73.26%, improving by +9.52 percentage points versus last year, while cancellations dropped to 90 (-87.50% YoY). Weather windows and air traffic flow programs around late afternoons still pose risks, so travelers may see queues during weekend peaks as ground handling balances operations. Airlines Serving Boston Logan International Airport At Boston Logan International Airport, a mix of U.S. network and low‑cost carriers—led by large presences from Delta Air Lines and JetBlue—links major U.S. cities and key transatlantic markets. The hub role is complemented by seasonal long‑haul to Europe and strong coverage across the Northeast, supporting both business and leisure flows. Outlook Over the next 4–8 weeks, schedules at Boston Logan International Airport should remain broadly steady with departure on-time performance near current levels; the Atlantic hurricane season and Fri–Sun peaks may bring pockets of delay. Passengers should favor morning departures, allow 60–90 minutes of buffer for security and connections on busy days, and follow real‑time gate and weather alerts via the NextFly App.
2025/09/12 01:30

Barcelona-El Prat Airport (BCN) August 2025 Operational Report
Flight Activity Overview Total Departing Flights: 15,919 Year-over-Year Change in Departing Flights: +4.84% In August 2025, Barcelona-El Prat Airport handled 15,919 departures (+4.84% year over year) as leisure and intra‑European demand stayed firm after the summer peak. Capacity was concentrated on Mediterranean and Western Europe flows, supporting Catalonia’s connectivity while airlines fine‑tuned shoulder‑season schedules. On-Time Performance and Cancellations Departure On-Time Performance: 62.15% Year-over-Year Change in On-Time Performance: +3.14 percentage points Cancelled Flights: 92 Year-over-Year Change in Cancellations: -34.29% Departure on‑time performance was 62.15% (+3.14 percentage points year over year) at Barcelona-El Prat Airport, with pockets of delay from afternoon sea‑breeze thunderstorms and air traffic flow management. Cancelled departures totaled 92 (-34.29% YoY), as ground handlers and airlines added buffer and turnaround discipline to stabilize operations. Airlines Serving Barcelona-El Prat Airport At Barcelona-El Prat Airport, Vueling leads a broad European network alongside Ryanair, Iberia and easyJet, with select long‑haul links operated seasonally. The point‑to‑point focus supports 15,919 monthly departures while maintaining reach across major business and leisure markets. Outlook Over the next 4–8 weeks, schedules at the hub should be broadly steady with punctuality near the current 62.15% level; afternoon convection and weekend peaks remain the main risk windows. Passengers should favor morning departures, allow 60–90 minutes of buffer for security and connections on busy days, and follow real‑time gate and weather alerts via the NextFly App.
2025/09/10 03:18
Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL)
2025/09/10 03:18
Amsterdam Airport Schiphol (AMS) August 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/10 03:18
Wellington International Airport (WLG) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/10 03:17
Sydney Kingsford Smith Airport (SYD) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/10 03:17
Santos Dumont Airport (SDU) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/10 03:17
Arturo Merino Benítez International Airport (SCL) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/10 03:17
Istanbul Sabiha Gökçen International Airport (SAW) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/10 03:17
Raleigh–Durham International Airport (RDU) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/10 03:17

Virgin Australia (VA) July 2025 Operational Report
Flight Activity Overview Total arriving flights: 13,205 Year-over-year change: 2.14% Virgin Australia recorded 13,205 arriving flights in July 2025, a 2.14% change from a year earlier. The modest gain reflects steady winter demand in Australia supported by school‑holiday travel and resilient corporate flows along the East Coast triangle. Capacity was tactically allocated toward Queensland leisure routes and transcontinental corridors, helping the airline maintain load factors while protecting schedule integrity. On-Time Performance and Cancellations On-time arrival rate: 88.78% Year-over-year change (on-time rate): -0.37% Cancelled flights: 258 Year-over-year change (cancellations): -32.64% Punctuality finished at 88.78%, while cancellations fell to 258 flights with a -32.64% year-over-year change. The slight year-over-year softening in the on-time arrival rate (-0.37%) reflects winter weather systems along the Eastern seaboard and occasional air traffic flow restrictions. The airline mitigated disruption through tighter maintenance planning, additional spare aircraft coverage, and refined ground processes at major stations. Key Hubs Brisbane, Sydney, and Melbourne function as core hubs, concentrating morning and evening bank structures that feed regional spokes and long transcontinental services. Performance remained strongest on business corridors and Queensland leisure routes, while connections to Western Australia supported network balance in shoulder periods. Tighter coordination across ramp, catering, and crew planning improved connection times and protected missed‑connection rates. Outlook For travelers, the above results indicate a reliable choice for domestic and regional itineraries, especially when aiming for connections through Brisbane, Sydney, or Melbourne. Expect punctuality to remain broadly stable as winter transitions to spring, supported by refined turnaround practices and targeted spare coverage on peak days. Customers should plan ahead for morning and evening peaks, monitor weather‑related advisories, and leverage digital check‑in to smooth the airport journey.
2025/09/10 03:17

Volotea (V7) July 2025 Operational Report
Flight Activity Overview Total arriving flights: 8,432 Year-over-year change: -9.9% Volotea handled a total of 8,432 arriving flights in July 2025, showing a year-over-year change of -9.9%. The pattern reflects resilient leisure demand across Mediterranean destinations and steady visiting‑friends‑and‑relatives traffic in secondary European cities. Capacity was deployed toward peak weekend waves and popular coastal routes, while competition with larger network carriers remained limited on point‑to‑point city pairs; this allowed the airline to protect yields and maintain a nimble schedule. On-Time Performance and Cancellations On-time arrival rate: 82.2% Year-over-year change (on-time rate): 2.8% Cancelled flights: 118 Year-over-year change (cancellations): 187.8% Punctuality reached 82.2% with a year-over-year change of 2.8%, and there were 118 cancelled arriving flights with a year-over-year change of 187.8%. Weather‑related disruptions were concentrated around afternoon convective activity and a few air traffic control flow restrictions in Southern Europe, but ground handling queues were mitigated by tighter turnaround governance. The airline continued to refine maintenance planning and aircraft rotations, allocating spare capacity to cover hotspots and improving operational buffers during the busiest banked periods. Key Hubs Volotea operates from a set of bases across France, Italy, Spain, and Greece that function more like distributed hubs than a single dominant center. These stations focus on connecting mid‑size cities and regional airports, allowing travelers to bypass congested capitals while still offering timed flight waves for convenient morning and evening connections. The network strategy favors seasonal flexibility and rapid frequency adjustments, which helped smooth demand spikes and strengthen performance on high‑leisure routes. Outlook For travelers, Volotea offers reliable point‑to‑point options during the high summer season, with punctuality trending stable and cancellations contained. Customers should allow extra time at busy regional airports during weekend peaks and consider earlier departures when tight connections are involved. Looking ahead, the airline plans to sustain on‑time performance, add capacity selectively on proven leisure markets, and enhance customer experience at outstations through streamlined boarding and clearer disruption communications. Airline plan (next 6–12 months): Protect OTP at ≈82–84% via more day‑of‑ops standby coverage, tuned block times and predictive maintenance. Allocate capacity selectively to proven leisure city‑pairs and charter/ACMI peaks. Upgrade digital ops: IROPS recovery tooling, auto re‑accommodation, crew pairing optimization, and clearer self‑service notifications. Grow ancillary revenue (seats, bags) with transparent SLAs and proactive service recovery. Advance sustainability with lightweighting, single‑engine taxi and opportunistic SAF offtake where available.
2025/09/10 03:17
Air Europa (UX) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/10 03:17
SriLankan Airlines (UL) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/09 08:36
United Airlines (UA) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/09 08:36
Ural Airlines (U6) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/09 08:36
easyJet (U2) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/09 08:36
T'way Air (TW) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/09 08:36
Air Transat (TS) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/09 08:36
Scoot (TR) July 2025 Operational Report
2025/09/09 08:36